Who Taught Women to Hate Their Bodies w/ Bradi Masci
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What is the premise of the episode and who is the guest?
Welcome to Rug Cuddle with Us, a podcast for all of you creative weirdos out there. I'm Kate and some of you may know me as Mr. Kate. And I'm Joey, Mr. Kate's grounded in reality, other half. You may have met us on the internet over the past decade. We have the largest interior design channel on YouTube, have decorated for thousands of people, have millions of followers, billions of views, our own furniture line, but life is more than pretty rooms and 15-minute YouTube videos. That's right. Every Tuesday we're sitting down for an hour with each other, and more importantly with you, peeling back all the layers of how all of life is really a creative project. Parenting, relationships, all the things that inspire you in your daily lives.
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Hey y'all, welcome back to Made It Out. Today I'm here with Brady Massey, figurative painter, who actually painted me in the nude. And we are gonna talk about compet. Yes.
Okay. And its relation to our bodies and um the role that art can play in all that.
Okay, so let's dig in.
Tell me about your upbringing.
Yeah, I was a pretty quiet kid. Um, I would say that I had a very vivid inner world, even though I said like very few things um out loud. I was really perceptive. Um and Yeah, it was very conservative, um, my surroundings and I kind of felt like a little bit of an alien um in the world. So yes, definitely was just that quirky creative kid. Um, surrounded by a culture that I don't know like ever really aligned with.
Yeah. What were what did your inner world look like? I'm curious.
Oh my gosh, I mean I was like s my space gave me life. Um, I was really interested in like alt culture and music really young. And there was just something about like making and creating that made me feel really safe. And like I was belonging to something. Um, and there was something very healing about that to me.
Do you feel like you were just naturally drawn toward that or do you think that like did your parents foster that or was it just
A little bit of both. Okay. Um so my mom was a like decorative artist. So and she would like paint like murals and things like that in people's houses. So Oh that's
cool.
Yeah, I always kinda like grew up painting with her and then Um, her dad was a designer as well. So I feel like we had the kind of creative genes in our family. Um It's kind of weird because like I just remember say this is so cheesy and like kind of embarrassing. I probably shouldn't say this, but like I saw a picture of a rose, like when I was like fourteen. And I just like saw all these like beautiful like values, like shadows and light and shape, and I was like I just like feel like I could like draw it and something won like in me wanted to like capture it. Wow. And like from that moment on, I was like, Okay, this is like something to me. Um, there's something about capturing life and putting it On paper.
that for whatever reason made me feel like I had purpose and then I became obsessed with people. And faces. Um, I actually have face blindness, so it makes like no sense. Really? Yeah. So if I see you in public or in a crowd, I'm not gonna recognize you. Wow. It's like kind of a problem. Yeah.
Wait, that's really interesting. When did you realize you had that?
Um, when I was in college, I Like took a literature class where we discussed face blindness and I was like, Is that what that is?
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Chapters
5 chapters
1
What is the premise of the episode and who is the guest?
0:00–5:45
2
How did Bradi’s childhood and family influence her artistic vision?
5:45–7:30
3
What early experiences shaped Bradi’s relationship with her body and gender expectations?
7:30–12:21
4
How did the male gaze and fashion industry affect Bradi’s perception of her body?
12:21–33:10
5
When did Bradi first realize the impact of compulsory heterosexuality on her health and identity?
33:10–42:39